davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15

PRETTY little Minnie Maddern is suing
her husband for divorce. She doubtless
has faith left in the old system of adver-
Using
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15
Wine Room Bill signed.

ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 1+-Governor
Gordon signed the wine room bill which
imposes tax OF $4,000 on all wine
rooms
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15

O'BRIEN, the unterrifed editor, is lux
uriating in a cell nine by four feet in di-
mansions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15

No display ads of less than three lines taken
Three lines or more. display. figured at pro
sIpSle lines OF reading matter count as two;
40 lines as three.
TRIPLE column ada, 10 per cent, four col
q pne or more, 25 per cent additional
Special PoSitiOn-Ads. ordered on first paSe,
61ihle price: on the eighth page, 81 per cent.
additional on any other specified page, 70 per
SAINT, additional.
READING Matter ordered in shy special posi-
ton or on szy specified page, Is per cent add
tional.
cuts must be mounted on metal base.
TBRMs-Bills payable monthly unless other-
uise contracted for and in advance when par
Stes' financial standing Is not known to Us.
transient advertisin6 payable IN advance.
eoI:nen copies sent on applicat on. ADDRESS
DEMOCRAT PUB. CO.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15
Fort Worth. Tex

GLARS and murderers" is what LIS
bouchere calls the Mitchelstown police.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15

A full line Of Zeigle1'se fine Blu
shoes for ladies' and children. :
RANDALL & CEANBEh'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15

The liver snd kidneySmust be kept in
good condition. HOODS Sarsap.rilla is
great remedy for regulating. these Or
gans. q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15

JOAN PC[NDs -G.o a1. .---
AOOO s4st, II ar-t. a.. .-.,'r- "a ,--
ties. ADDRESS Evr'e IS Co.,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

AZ persons seeking emplot be-rt r-,---
tior5 free 0fchGrge go = Ill,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15
KOS EoU H.

L7OK EENT-LArga, vel ver'la..
I smaller one ali iiniuE. Ri. t..-
keeping. No children >...
Lamar stree. Address. w.. J. ..-.-..
ETOR RENT-Iwo o. t--s.r ia. ...s-
{ No. III. SalEeuu, between u.
Fourth streets.
TOK KEN T-Nfrely r.r.i-..I .eE'f
i on first and second d sJrs g.. Nrs
Lamar st.eeti also Jay ao--.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15
The GAZETTE has ths largest
hona-fde Circulation Of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.
AnvERrTsING RATES.
Per i,eh, display consecutive Insertions:

DAILY EDlTIOE-(SeVen issues week.
Sonp&rcn type, u lines to sn inchI ana abou'
seven Cd words 20 th3 line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15

EOR SALE-A house and .0 g. .sr rs
Z Lot contains an acre ana
house of five rooms; C70r r
chard, OUthOU5eB, Ct". ~
rare bargain. a1!ro--. sE
RonnRm. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15
Obituaries, Resolutions ETC.,
VII be charged for at regular rates.
Wants. Lost, Found ETC,

CIcsstFed AdrertiSing-Will be inserted At PFC
rata rate of an inch. None taken for less than
shines space ~ -inch)-coUnt7 words to line
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15
WEEKLY EDITION
WEEKLY EDliIbN'
Pea. Lnch-D fspLau-C Conserving Inventions.


One time, SIS cents per linei two or more in
sertions, 25 cents per linz each insertion
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-02-03
BRIDAL COUPLES.
Washingto Hostelries That Are Literally
Full of Blushing Brides.

Washington Hostelries That Are Literally
Full of Blushing Brides.
So great has become the rivalry be-
tween three or four of the leading Wash
ington hotels in the solicitation for
bridal couples that the most successful
of the landlords in this effort presents
each one of the brides who stop at his
hostelry beautiful bouquet or basket of
cut flowers. The clerk who receives the
couple inquiries of the bridegroom if he
suspects q recent marriage-and it is
seldom that mistake is made-and then
the flowers 60 up to the apartments en-
gagged.
One of the most lucrative classes for
the landlords at the Capital is the newly
married. Beginning with October and
ending with April, it is estimated that
there are in the city an average all the
time of two hundred pairs of brides and
grooms!' The manager of the hotel
which entertains most of them, says he
frequently has forty couples, and aver
ages over twenty-five during the busy
season. They are, he says, the most
desirable class of guests. Always
pleasant, they want the best of every
thing, and are given it. This hostelry
makes feature of pleasing those peo-
pie, and all embarrasments are lessened
to the minimum. Guests there are so
used to seeing large numbers of brides
and grooms that they are spared the
stares SO customary where this class is
rare.
1t is said to be the purpose of the
great hotel company organizing here,
and which intends to build structure
at cost of 100000, to arrange one
floor with bridal apartments. Washing.
ton is becoming more and more q
favorite place on the wedding tour
Every thing is cheerful, there are
enough sights to occupy the time fol
months, and then the presence of SC
many of the new partners lends kind
of solace found at no other place. Cor,
| Indianapolis Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-02-03
HERRNCHIEMS
The Fountains and Gardens of King Lud.
wigs Bavarian Versailles.

wigs Bavarian Versailles.
The palace, which was intended to be
on exact imitation of Versailles, stands
on a highland near one end of an
island, looking toward Prien. AS the
land was low in front it was necessary
to fill it in with soil to the height desired
for the parterres and terraces. The
trees were all cut away to the shore of
the lake, giving vista through the
mainland, and the hills in the distance
on that side are visible. This was in
tended as the royal approach to the
palace. Whatever the visitor may have
heard in regard to its extent or mag
niicence, he is not likely to be dis
appointed. The palace consists OF
facade, to which access is gained
by series of immense steps. Back
of the facade extend two large, long ellis
inclosing marble court. At the right
and left are wings, only one of which
is finished, the other remaining an
architectural skeleton. The facade and
two wings present front not far from
quarter of a mile in length. In front
are the terraces, with immense foun-
tains and brilliant flower beds, falling
gradually down to the general level OF
the island. 1t was the idea of King
Louis during the latter part of his life
to cover every thing with gold. This
plan has been but partially carried
out as regards the fountains, but they
present in their unfinished state a
splendid area of gilded surface. The
two principal, which occupy the right
and left of the first terrace, are large
marble basins. That at the right is
occupied by an immense pile of natural
rocks surmounted at the height of thir-
ty feet by a colossal figure OF
a genius mounted ON a Pegasus.
At the base, Clio, mounted ON a
sphinx, proclaims the defeat of the
monsters, against which battle had
been waged. The south Baseno repre-
sents Fortune seated on a throne sur.
rounded by cherubs. Further off in
angles of the terrace are two fountains
copied from Versailles, that of Soana
and of the Dawn. Beyond the terrace
and its immediate belongings there is
little to recall the park of Versailles
Time was wanting to develop the Kings
plans, therefore beyond these fine foun.
tains, these masses of marbles and the
handsome statues that decorate the es
planade in front of the palace one hardly
cares to look. To the lower terrace one
descends by a series of twenty-five step:
nearly three hundred feet in length
| Here are other fountains of marble
adorned with classical groups and gro
tesque figures. The gardens, alleys
walls and rustic paths beyond art
barely ketched.-Munich Cor. Sar
| Francisco Chronicle.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-02-03
CRUDE PETROLEUM.
Discovery of a Process by Which 1t C
BE Reduced to Crystals.

Discovery of a Process by Which It Can
BE Reduced to Crystals.
Mineral oil has been found so abun-
dainty in the depths of the earth that
the poor have now light far superior
to the candles and whale oil of our an
cestors, and quite as cheap. But while
natural oil and gas is being found almost
everywhere, the region southeast of our
lake system, and the country south of
the Caspian Sea furnish the largest sup
plies of petroleum. Unrefned oil costs
only about Is cents barrel in New
York City, but the supplies from the
Caspian sea wells are simply prodigious.
One well discharged 2,750,000 gallons
of oil in twenty-four hours. 1t spurted
up in fountain 224 feet high. In 1888
the great Droojba well discharged for
43 days a daily average of 100000
gallons, and in lis days yielded
IS, 100000 gallons. The Russians
are to construct pipe line, such as we
have in this country, so that the oil can
be discharged into vessels on the Cas-
plan Soa Ill Dulk, anu 50 transported GO
all parts of Europe. The Russian has
already come into competition with
American petroleum, but our oil is
much the best for illuminating pur-
poses. In 1876 we exported 04,000, 900
gallons of illuminating oil This in
creased in 1886 to 400, 900, 900 gallons.
Our exports of crude oil advanced from
25, ,OOO, 900 in 1879 to $4,000, 900 in 1886.
Petroleum is the fourth of our exports
as regards values, being surpassed only
by cotton, grain and meats. The value
of our trade in oil for the coming year
will probably be $5S,000,000. An in
teresting fact, lately announced, is that
Russian scientist has discovered a
process of reducing petroleum to a
form of crystals, which may be easily
and safely transported any distance,
and then reconverted to liquid form.
If this can be done cheaply, it will be
an immense advantage to petroleum
industries. Demorest's Monthly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-02-03
MEAT FOR BABES.

s.,s the school children; fill up the heads Of
end them them all lesson-full home to the beds Of
them
rather ,.i their young brains and spoil their di-
1.u ssem with 'ologies, all they can smatter at !;
Ssu. ~; hem with ometries. all they can batter at
lurd ~ them with onomies, all they can chatter
uhsn ~ they are through with the labor and
what s'So do they care for it, what do they know
fit?
rood them and cram them with all sorts Of
knowledges:
prsn them and push them through high schools
vesn 1, the hot kettle on boiling and frothing;
Marks count for everything death counts for
pusa Them them and push them while they've the
Will for 1t:
r,owedee is great, though many you kill for it !;
DIE IN the taxes to pay you the bill for it.;
Tfrse them and press them to higher ambi-
Heed not their minds or their bodies condi-
tons.
Stick TO the system you long have been cherish
Careless Of those who are fading and perishing;
Strong meat for babes. is the ages last motto !;
I1rop the weak souls who can't learn as they
Feed them them and fill them, no end to the worry
ing:
push them and press them, no stop to the hur-
parents al home will attend to the burying;
Strong meat for babes! is the motto of prog
ress;
knowledge a fiendis, ambition an ogress.
" Y. Sun.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-02-03
GREAT DISCOVERIES.
Sample of a Regulation Dialogue Between
a Druggist and His Victim.


Druggist and His Victim.
Nearly every druggist has discovered
some compound that will cure every
disease. This discovery, stopping at
respectable advertisement of its merits,
is well enough, but the inventive drug
gist stops not at advertising, in fact
rarely goes that far, but adopts a more
importunate method of selling his COM
pounds A man who has read mnch of
the merits of Dr.. Bullrigg's Balm, and
who believes it will cure him, enters a
drug store and asks:
"Have you any of Bullrigg's Balm?"
"Yes, sir, we have it. Suffering with
cough?"
"Yes."
"Well, we've got plenty of the Balm,
but we also have something much bet
ter. Now here's something taking
down a bottle) which we make ourselves.
It's much supe-"
81 want Bullrigg's Balm"
"Yes, know, but this preparation,
as every sensible man in this town will
agree, will knock a cough higher than q
kite. This bottle will only cost you-'
81 want Bull"
"Yes, ] understand. This medicine
is made of the purest drugs and will
only cost half
"Well, give me bottle"
1.-TWO bottles? only cost half"
''Yes, two bottles
''Thanks. Any thing else?'
''Have you got any of Nuggleton's
Bed-bug Annoyer?"
Eyes. Bothered with bugs?"
somewhat"
eyes, I've got Nuggleton's, but we
also have some Bed-bug Murderer which
we manufacture ourselves. Every man
in this town will tell you that our-
81 want Nuggleton's''
"Yes, l understand, but this wonder
full preparation which we prepare our
selves only costs half what the other
does and is much better. We spare no
pains in the manufacture and
"Well, give me package.
1.-TWO, didyou say? only cost half
Eyes, give me two"
"Thanks. Any thing else?"
'Td like to get some of Jackson's
Chill
"My dear sir, when it comes to chills,
we make preparation that"
The customer rushes from the store
l-ArkansdW Traveller.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-02-03

music in time-keeping to the whirling
dancers, and every thing passed off as
the highest entertainment to the jovial
lord and his guests.
But even Stiegel's wealth was not
unlimited, nor his business foresight
altogether perfect. He lived quite be-
yond his means and failed. He even
was imprisoned for debt Before the
Revolution of 1776 had even cut off his
resources in Europe, a special act of
December "a, IVA, was passed for his
relief. But he never recovered. His
towers stood as the castles of folly and
all his former luxury Knocked him. He
died in obscurity when he graced no
higher position than that of village
schoolmaster. PHILADELPHIA Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-02-03
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Lieutenant Hem cackleates to
bring the Galatea back next year and
enter for all the races.--Lo,0eU Courier.
-"The scold waves are very trying,
said man to his wife this morning
when she raided him for not building
the fire. ~ Washington Crstic.
"A happy thought is one that has
escaped from melancholy man and is
certain that it will not be obliged to 60
back.-Picayu,ae.
"A man had much rather be fined
fifty dollars for fast driving than be told
that his horse couldn't trot fast enough
to break the statute -Burdette.
Daughter Mamma, I'm crazy
about this palnistryr' Mother-"The
pa mystery I'm crazy about is where
your father spends his evenings. ~
Chicago Journal.
You can always tell man who
has once been a clerk in hotel" says
an exchange. Our experience has al
ways been that you can't tell him much.
He thinks he knows it all.-Sonaervilte
Journal.
Say, mister, don't you want a
boy?' "Are you out Of worka" "Yes."
..What did you do during the summerp"
Il stuck flies onto fiy-paper in drug
gists' winders, but fly-times over now.
PHILADELPHIA Call.
They eat horses in France" OBJ
served Joggins; isn't it horrible?' II
think you ought to be the last to say
50, :" rejoined Snooper. "How is thata'
"You have been known to consume a
great many ponies yourself. lid Bits.
"A lady correspondent, who assumes
to know how boys ought to be trained,
writes as follows: 20, mothers, hunt
out the soft, tender, genial side of your
boys nature" Mothers often do-with
Chicago Mail. $50.
The new teacher at Bitter Creek, a
smart young fellow from Boston, who
thought he knew all creation, was
downed at the first spelling school il
his new district on the first word. Ole
Squire Pollock gave out ..pussley ane
the new teacher spelled it ''purslane.'
..Set down." said the squire, and how
everybody did yell.-Burdette.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-02-03
THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD.

1t cost 100000 to harvest the inn
mense cranberry crop around Cape Cod
Massachusetts, this season. %
The culture of tobacco in Germany
is progressing, 1,aS6,597 acres having
been planted this spring.
1t is estimated that 100000 head Of
mutton sheep have been driven from
Oregon this year to Wyoming and Ne
braska to be fattened for the spring
market. @
The census of the Island of Cuba
shows "1,200 sugar plantations, 5000
tobacco plantations, 100 coffee planta-
tions, 25 cocoa plantations, 5000 graz
ing farms, 20,600 small farms, 10000
warehouses, factories, etc. !"
Persons who are undertaking to
raise carp in artificial ponds must be
careful to keep other kinds of fish as
well as aquatic animals and turtles out
of them. During the past summer the
young carp in many places have been
destroyed by the above-named crea-
tures.-Detroi Tribune.
Prof. Roberts, speaking of the great
efficiency of moderan labor-saving inn
plements and machines, says: .eThe
boy of to-day, with his sulky-plow and
self-binder, can rob the soil of more
plant food in year than his grand
father could in all his lifetime, though
his muscular grandfather might have
carried off with ease two such boys,
one under each arm. "-C Chicago Times.
The Territory of Alberta, in the
Canadian northwest, contains, it is COM
puted, 1926 cattle, 10,025 horses and
21,So0 sheep. Thus, at $40 per head.
So, 053, 900 is invested in cattle, $60l. 500
in horses at $50 per head, and $85,200
in sheep at 81 per head. This is a very
good beginning, considering it is only
three or four years since the first at
tempt was made to establish ranches in
the territory.
According to the crop report issued
by the Department of Agriculture at
Washington, the largest yield per acre
of buckwheat during the past season
was in the New England States, where
as much asstwenty bushels per acre was
obtained. Maine and Vermont each
produce as much as all the rest of the
New England States together. New
York and Pennsylvania grow two-thirds
of the product of the United States.
The entire crop for the country is H.
100000 bushels, and the average yield
per acre is thirteen bushels. ,
An idea of the extent of the milling
business at Minneapolis, Mimi, can be
| got from the following extract, taken
from the Northwestern Miller, of No
vember 3: .'The -four output touched
high figures last week, being the largest
for any single week of the year-157, go
barrels, averaging 26,2l1 barrels daily,
against 90,500 barrels for the preceding
week, and 161, $50 barrels for the cor
responding time in 1885. The same
number of mills nineteen) are in oper-
alton this week, and the product prom
ises to reach as high a point as last
week. The daily output is fnlly 26,000
barrels. Another i, 500 barrels will be
added to the active list next week"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-02-03
A New Species of Onion.

He was a nobby young man of blue
blood and good financial backing, and
as he sat down in the car he pulled out
his handkerchief and gave his nose a
princely wipe. An odor of perfume was
waited through the car, and a boy sit
ting beside his mother suddenly called
out:
Say, ma, why can't we buy onions
which smell as nice as thatP" Detroit
Free Press,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-02-03
An Insect Tramp.

A supposed house-Ay parasite (Hypo
pus nauscaruna) has been found by a
French naturalist, P. Megnin. to be in
reality no parasite, preying upon the
fy's body, but simply the common
cheese-mite (Tyrogtyphus scio) availing
itself of the first means of transportation
to new sources of food supply. The
creature, with remarkable power of
adaptation to environment, becomes
greatly changed on attaching itself to
the fly or other animal, but assumes its
original form and multiplies rapidly.
on reaching suitable feeding-grounds.
This discovery explains how fresh cheese
can become infected with mites, even
when carefully placed on shelf away
from all suspected sources Of contamin-
ation.-ArkansaW Traueler.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-02-03
Some sewing women have no know

Some sewing women have no knowl.
edge of housework. Very well. Let
them work for their board while they
learn. They would have plenty of good
food and good home. They would be
better off than they are now when their
$2.50or So or 81 week has TO pay for
their scanty food and fuel in wretched
rooms, and nothing is left. Good
housewives would willingly teach ono
unaccustomed to work if she would re-
main for wages after she could earn
them. 1t seems to me this is the solu-
ton of the question for women who
barely make a living at sewing. Lacy
Stone in Boston Gt0be.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-02-03

Judge to the plaintiff-"Who was
present when the defendant knocked
you out?" Plaintiff was. "-C Chicago
Herald
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-28
Chronic Bronchitis.

Chronic Bronchitis is also an infismma
tion of the mucous membrane of the bron-
chlal tnbes. When COLI settles ON the
lungs the disease either ends in bronchitis
CT pneumonia. IL Il ends IN bronchitis IL
usually passes off as II Coz on the chest
and still the patient does ID t feel entirely
well. he feels tired snd laneuid, and is in.
capsSle of taking his usual amount OF exer.
cise. ana experiences a IL ortpess of breath
with more or less warmth in the palms OF
his hands Soon after this cough appears,
accompanied by AN expector alton OF thick
mucus, followed by n ht cite flush, loss OF
flesh and strength and night sweats con.
tinue, when he patient assumes all the ap.
pearances of having a genuine case of con-
sumption. But this is simply catsrrh of the
lungs or chronic bronchitis.
In the later stage of the disease the mucus
mem brane OF tho larger bronchial tube
softens, while in the $40 aller tubes and air
cells OF the lungs the mucus membrane be.
comes coDgested and in1ammtd. There
are 10 cayaties nor tubercies in the lungs,
but merely wasting away OF the larger
bronchial tubes, and death takes place
from obstruction of the bronchial tubes and
air cells OF the lungs The patient dies
from exhaustion and euffocation, being
unable TO expectorate the mucus which
accumulates in the passf ge leading TO the
lungs, which in some cases is sticky and
small in quantity, but more commcnly
copious. of n light straw or yellowish green.
Ofteutimes streaks of blood make their ap-
pearance in the mucus. ar d at times there
is disagreeable smell. Persons thus af.
hicted are very liable to take q cold, ut
which time the mucus becomes clear and
frothy, and 1t is not uncOmm6Dly the case
that the patient dies in one OF these attacks